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_4he Bridal toliette. for, of course “the
Wride’s only ornamen: wil! be the zift
of the bridegroom ™ »
Didn't | say she was to be “regu
arty® marvied*
» 9 9
SES UCH » campaign & is being
*5 waged for the afice of rostodian
of crosses by ceriain maiden
dies of the United Daughters of the
Confeders )’
Had you heard adout 7Y
Wl you remember that Harah
L 0 Kvans had the henor of pinning
the bromse crosses on the Velerans
until this winter” And you know
why she resigned® Well thea. you
recall who Sarah Lee's successor n?
And you know why she s geing '
resign’
Then you can guess the why and
wherefory of this sudden rush to re
eustodinn of crosses for the thul-‘
ters of the Confederacy |
*A matrimonial m-—et.r-‘
what the job is!” one excited candi
ate exciaimed when the subject came
wp In open meeling & few daye ago |
*] herewith apply for the pommn.'l
ghe added with amasing candor, |
omidst the laughter of her friends.
*f also put in my application.™ soft-
Jy spoke another lady whose name is
ot preceded by “Miss"
And so the campaign started. Now,
everyone is asking
Whe will be the next custodian of
erveses”
And who the unext bride from the
ranka of the v Bty
. .
WI have been surprised of late by
0 many unexpected marriaces
3 that we are on the lookout for
more. 8o on Monday night last, when
Bddie Alfriend came into the theater
Just before the last act and took his
#eat in a box toward the front, ac
companied by a pretty girl whom tew
of the big audience knew, a whisper
‘Went round:
_ “Is that Eddie Alfriend’'s wife with
him
: people sald, “Yea" and others
v “1 suppose so.” And from then
on the act upon the stage received
seant attention. Women glanced up
‘ward with curlous eyes. appralsing.
‘Sdmiring, taking in every detall of the
@ark halr, and dark eyes and laugh-
Ang face of the supposed “oride” Men
frankly looked and, looking. thought.
"What a lucky fellow Ed Alfriend
AB, 10 be sure!”
. Up_in the box Mr. mfim
: Miss Helen MeClain, m:;
Ohio, sat, all unconscious of ¢
| tion a-‘:'wm nu’:l‘rg in :ho
Sutience peivw"sher. * Notlog | 119
IIB@ | IM@MID@{I_EM
. HE Leap Year ball to be given
at the Georglan Terrace next
Thursday evening promises to
be an affair of exceptional brilliance
and elegance. The entire lower
floor will be open for dancing and
two orchestras will furnish the mu
sle. A large advance sale of tickets
assures a large attendance, but there
will be no crowding, owing to the
ample space. ‘
Manry visitors will be present on
ghis occasion. The chaperons will be
Mrs. Willlam Lawson Peel, Mrs. John
A. Perdue, Mrs. George Stevens, Mrs. |
W. F. Dykes, Mrs. J. T. Holleman,
Mrs. J. T. Harwell Mrs. Harry
Schlesinger, Mrs. J. B. Hockaday, |
Mrs. John W. Akin and Mrs. M. E.
Oliver.
The reception committee inciudes
Mrs. Willlam H. Kiser, Mrs. Marion
Smith, Mrs. Edward H. Inman, Mrs,
Edward H. Alsop. Mrs. Miiton Dar
mr.. Mrs. Joseph 8. Ralne, Mrs.
‘Adair, Mrs. John Hlill, Mu.l
!.bqg L. Cooney, Mrs. Charles Rem
sen, Mrs. Phinizy Calhoun, Mrs. Gra
ham Phelan, Mrs. Cobb Caldwell,
Mrs. J. Mfl‘r Hunnicutt, Mrs. John
W. Somerville, Mrs. Arthur G. Powell,
Mrs. Sarah Peel Tilt, Mrs. Henry
Pernard Scott, Mrs. Clarence Have‘r
ty, Mrs. (aeo eL. Pratt, Mrs. Hamil
fi Block, rgiu‘ Ronald Ransom,
Mrs. Henry Page.
The floor committee includes
Misses Margaret Grant, Wyckliffe
Wurm, Katherine Ellis, Margaret
Frazer, Mary Hines, Harriet McDan
jel, Louise Broyles, Mary Peabody,
Alllne Flelder, Mary Parks, Isoline
Campbell, Marian Perdue, Dolores
e'llluor. Tommie Perdue, Marian
aughn, Mainer Hardin, Isabei Rob
inson, Regina Rambo, Virginia Lip
scomb, Lawson Hines, Agnes Gray,
Lyda Nash, Theo Prioleau, \Farie
Dinking, Dolly Priolean, Maude Per-
Kkins, Marian Atchison, Jennie D.
Harris, Margaret Traylor. |
'. . - I
» FEBRUARY marriage of much
; social interest wiil be that of
| Miss Creaga Bell Briscoe and
George Edward King, Jr. The an
_mouncement of - the engagement s
‘made in to-day’'s Sunday American
by Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Creaua
"Bilscoe, the bride’'s parents, and the
A riage has been dated for Fridey
gym‘;flnx. February 11, which will be
the wedding anniversary of (th 2
g:tt brother and sister, Mr. ind
Mrs. A. C. Evins.
. There will be several attendants,
L to include Mrs. A. C. Evins, the
gs ’s sister, as matron of honov,
f-, Louise King, the bridegrooms
;f; . 88 maid of honor, and Mrs.
L jam Akers and Miss Lucile Thom
g as attendants. Little Miss Lilllan
I‘, nte and Ml.rg Broughton will be
flower girls, and Calhourn Evins ring
_ bearer. Hal Hart will be best man.
;“:,’,;A‘mptlon will follow the cere
~mony, and dm’ms the evening Mr.
2 and his bride will leave for a
‘wedding journey to Cuba. On their
_return geveral partics wiil be givea
_ for the bride and bridegroom.
2 ’!'h‘ bride is the voungest daughter
-‘;““ Mr. and Mrs. Briscoe and is a =is
- of Mrs. Joseph Broughton and
M Evins. She is pretty and
. altractive, and her marriage to Mr.
" . i M“MW,.W;,,,IWW;_EKE?L".—;WM T 8
») " 2953 R SATOO T -
e am . Al o o Aa As ausfesns &sl
. herame Bresident of the!in the eharity work of the arganisa
-|a fiet
inewad and smiled bhere and there, |
{thinking 't enly natural that he shoal !
receive broaad smilles of welcoame shot
Lthrough »ith glapres of special Inter.
;n! hecasse be had been away several
s*'nwflsa and his engagement & A
I""’:’ nlonde beauty of Virginie hd‘
peen anncunced during his absence. |
Moss Me('laln may have noticed the
interest supressed by the audience
!.;,., but Miss MeClain I» & beauly
and & great heiress, so she s coriain.
Ly used to recelving attention
Next day the ramer of Eddie Al-I
Immd‘n marriage had to be denied
luim ‘
- > »
Tfll warm, sunshiny weather d‘
the past two weeks (ROt soun
, ing the past few days) hrought
out the spring sowers. | saw (wo
I'“ on & rose-colored silk hat worn |
by Wyekiiffe Wurm at the Driving
Club tea-dance Wedneaday. The tem
perature did not treat the spring hat
unseemly on that day
Josephine Mobley wore a new spring
hat 16 the tea-dance also. Wer chapeau
|of rose-colored Milan straw was one
of the first shown in the New York
shope and accompanied Josephine
upon her recent return from & siay
in that eity
Only the younger girls have had the
nerv--~] mean the courage—4o Wear
spring hats as yet. But at loast &
dosen of these daring maldens have
sported the straw hat or the silk and
satin pleces of headgear known A
i"M" hats at the week's par
thes.
I A Baltimore visitor. Miss Laurs
Emory, brought & new spring hat
Idm with her—a brown satin; 1 be
eve, Auffed up with brown tulle and
adorned with big ambar pins.
1 noted Madelyn McCullough's prets
ty hat as she walked down Peacht:
one morning during the early part of
the week past. This was brown straw
and trimmed In A& really springlike
style with blue velvet ribbon knots
and little nosegays of tiny blue and
brown roses.
Well, you know Easter will be late
this year, so !f we shop early we may
easily wear out one spring hats bes .o
Easter here.
(M-mf)‘: b ’
Jack and JUL Mad equal rights,
And equal strength of mind;
But when it comes to suffrage rights,
Foor Jill is left behind.
| verse is not original, but sim
| ply & copy of one of the place
v o S
lgv:g!.s‘fl!mnm the day
at the Driving ¢oh Kach girl had a
similar quotativi all composed with
the purpose of impressing them with
King. who is a popular younk man
and associated in busineps with his
tather, will be one of the season's most
interesting events.
. d - »
Mrs. Thomas H. McCrea gave a
luncheon Thursday at her home, in
Peachtree circle, when her guests in
cluded eight young matrons. The cen
terplece was a crystal basket filled
with sunset roses, with yellow tulle
pows on the handle. The place cards
were hwd-palntod‘ln.yeuow.
-
RS. HENRY HAYS GREEN
I v | gave a bdbridge-luncheon on ¥ri
: day at her home, in Garfield
place, for Misses Madeline Smith and
Margaret Smith, of Columbus, who
are visiting their aunt, Mrs. E. S
Walsh.
Besides the honor guests, there were
present Misses Mabel Rock, Annle
Lucy Willlamson, Lilllan Cotter, Mrs.
St. John Ralls and Mrs. John Robert
Childs.
8 59
Mrs. Emily MacDougald invited
twelve young matrons on Saturday
morning to meet her daughter, Mrs
Alex MacDouge!d, who has come to
Atlanta and will reside with Mrs
MacDougald, on Fifteenth street.
- . .
N the ballroem of Hotel Ansley on
l Triday. January 21, at 3:30 p. m,
the Alllance Yrancais will hear Dr.
Louis Delamarre, the secretary gen
eral of the Federation of the Adliance
Francaise, lacture on “France at the
San Francisco Exposition,” with
gtereopticon views,
Dr. Delamarre spent four months
lecturing in the French pavilion, bailt
under the auspices of the Alliance
Francaise. He iz professor of litera
ture in the College of the City of New
York. and was In Atlanta two years
ago. when he lectured at the Carnegie
Library. The locture ig free to all
members A small fee is expected
from nonmembhers
» .. -
Mr, and Mrs George A. Stmmons,
Jr., announce ‘he marriage of their
sister, Miss Susis Underwood, of
Milledgeville, tn (“harles Beasley, of
Bainbridge, January 3, in
‘ Savannah,
. . .
f "SE DA JOSEPH, of Columbus,
8 who is visiting Mrs. Edward H.
Barnes, has been complimented
! many small affairs the past
~weelk, She was a guest at the tea
.t‘i';nce at the Piedmont Driving Club
| Wednesday afternoom, and at the
dances at the Capital City Club on
Tuesday and Fridayv evenings.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Wynn gave a
theater party Thursday even'ng for
her. On Friday Mre, John Glann Ev
;lmr had a few friends at luncheon at
the Capital City Club to meet Miss
Jo;:ph.
rs. John Hlll entertained ten
iB'UGSts at the Druid Hills Golf Clud
.‘[:;a-dance on Saturday afternoon for
| Miss Joseph. This week she will be
given other informal affairs. She will
I"‘-‘:"md a few days with Mrs. W. 8. Bl
kin befare retorning home.
i- A -
i DANCE was given by the Entre
‘ Nous Club on Friday evening.
Those attending the affair were
Miss Florence IWhite. Miss Emily
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 1916
the importance of advoraling wul -
frage
Mps. Callaway, whe s reaily a 8
srdent suffregist, conce’ved the idea
of combining pleasure with duty by
bringing “Votes for Women™ to (he
stiention of her young §ir! guesis
So when she sited up her table for
the party she had yellow balloons
bearing the slagan floating above the
fioral centerpisce of yellow Fogesd.
“Votes for Woemen” were read many
times by the girls, but even the hosts
ess admitied doubt on the subject
of any serious ‘mpression made
“Ihe wivie all thought the idea
clever,” she said, “and applavded the
povel detalls, but they were so busy
'dumu 1 don't think | made any con
i\m. to the cause at the littie tea
party.”
SUll you can never tell, some of
those giris may be stumping the Ntate,
instend of their toss on the balireom
fivor, when they are much older!
> e e
I OR once we were ahead of New
.r York—in having our Black and
White Ball | mean Only lam
week New York society heid a big
Hlack and White Ball which, like
all of the series sweeping the coun
try, was a brilllant sucoess.
The next attraction on the program,
iadies and gentlemen, will be the Ball
of the Gods.
Hy Jove, the idea is & good one’
Too good to miss—a Ball of the
Gods! And as New York has st
this ball rolling. | suppose the rest
of us will have to follow.
I lay the matter before you and
hope soon to report further progTess
toward & Ball of the Gods In Atianta
The initial Ball of the Gods, which
takes pisce on the Ilth of February
In New York, is sponsored by the
Beaux Arts Club
By the way, Mr. Kenneth Murchi
son, brother-in-law of Mre Frank
Ellls. will have charge of the ape
clal music for the ball. The detalls
are to be elaboMte, the affair to open
with a pageant divided Into, three
parts: Hindu, Egyptian and Greek
Some four hundred people are to take
part, the scheme of the pageant being
to realize a fancifu! conception of
some Olympus. Prominent women
will have leading roles—such as Juno,
Artemis, Hera and so on. There will
be a group of Bacchantes, and, of
course, every women will look like a
50‘"::-”‘ :-’tar the men looking lke
But, as 1 sald, g jay the matter be
fore you.
What next?
99 9 "
AM sure you will be interested in
' hearing that the debut party of
Miss Abigail Orme of New Or
leans, was the most brilliant private
Baldwin, Miss Sara Sanford, Mliss
' Berta Sanford, Miss Annie Luther
Willlamson, Miss Marjorie William
son, Miss Madeline Bmith, of Colum
bus; Miss Julia Steel, Miss Dora
Eberhardt, Miss Ruth Eberhardt, Miss
| Margaret Smith, of Columbus; Miss
lmm. Cloe Bracewell, Miss Mabel
Bracewell, Miss Edwina McLaughlin,
Miss Cornelia Culver, Miss Rubye
Chestnut, Miss Helen Nesbit, Miss
Esther Sillverman, Clifton - Wood,
Lawrence Mullins, James Turner,
Wyatt Wood, Dr. 1. W. Irvin, Dr. J.
. Patterson, Louie Sanford, Bob
Steel, Roy Steel, Panl McLaughlin,
Eugene McLaughlin, Milton Howard,
Frank Taylor, W. C. Gozer, W. A.
lL.ane, Frank Reynolds, Dan Dugger,
Amos Brimm, Walter Baldwin and
Car! Langford.
The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Steel, Mrs. H. H. Greene and
Mrs. Henry Sanford.
. - -
Richard R. N. Bullen, of Milwau
kee, 18 spending a few days at the
(Georgian Terrace on his way tg
Miami, Fla., where he will spen
some time. He was among the guests
'at the dance at the Capital City Club
Friday evening, and at the dinner
‘dance at the Piedmont Driving Club
Saturday evening.
I- i -
| ARTIES will begin this week for
D Miss Tsabel Kuhrt, whose wed
iing to Stanley Boykin, of Wil
‘son, N. €., will take place on Jan
uary 27
Miss Hattie Boykin, a sister of
‘the bridegroom, will arrive Monday
from Wilson, and Miss Bessie Gunn,
of Hartford, Conn., is already here.
They will be included as honcr guests
at these affairs. ;
' Mrs. Joseph Moody will glve a box
party Monday afternoon at the For
syth Theater, when seven girls will
be present. They will be entertained
‘at tea later at the Capital City Club,
Mrs. Max Wright will entertain
twelve guests at afternoon bridge on
Tuvesday for Miss Kuhrt. |
Tuesdav evening the following young |
people will form a party at the din
ner-dance at the Capital City Club:
Misses Isabel Kuhrt, Lucille Kuhrt,
Hattie Roykin, Bessie Gunn, Alfred
Priddy, Julian Robinsen, Jack Dyer
and Cassells Young. |
Mrs., John Morris, Jr., and Milss
Genevieve Morris will entertain at
Juncheon at the Piedmont Driving
Club on Thursday. Mrs. William
Schroder will give a bridge party on
Friday afternoon at her home on
West Fourteenth street.
| Mrg. Turner Carson has set Satur
‘day afternoon for the bridge party
‘she gives in compliment to Miss
Kuhrt. |
And running into the next week are
a few parties. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
T. Nunnally will give a party at the
dinner-dance at the Capital City Club
on Tuesday evening, January 25, and
Wimberly Peters will entertain the
wedding party at a buffet supper on
Wednesday evening, the {uests going
Ito hig home on Ponce Deleon avenue
}aner the wedding rehearsal at the
home of Mrs. Mamie Ryan Kuhrt,
on Fifteenth street. ;
Mrs, James Morrow and Mrs. Liv
ingston Wright will give parties for
Miss Kuhrt when she returns from
her wedding trip in Florida for a
entartainment held in that gay ity
in years. Abble Orms was AR apers
guest here last spring and made
many friends, though being still &
scheolgirl, she @4 net go oul a 8
much as her sister Mary, whe has
made several vislita to Margaret
Grant and other gir's. | belleve Hittie
Abble was the guest of Mm, Orme
Camphell while here. Her brother
Charies has also had his fling In At
lanta soclely, having been the guest
of Wiltiam Grant o.rw or tWo oora
slons
The debut party was an event of
last week and was made in the Ital
-lan Garden of the St Charies Motel
Thousands of dollars were spent in
Aoners favors ang-—er-—other things
The young girl who was honor guest
of the affair wore & quaint hoop
skirted costume of white tulle and
sil with pink ribbens and & bouquet
of pink roses - Nister Mary wore pink
taffeta bouffant and trimmed in .u-'
ver.
Abble Orme is being shown Ml
sttention and is saslly one of the
most popular debutantes of the -u-I
ter In New Orieans, where debu
tantes are rather numerous this nul
pected have this spring for our m-‘
pected her e\lis spring for our sea
son of grand epers and grand enter. |
.. - - - l
NENT the item of news that Mr.,
A and Mrs. Jordan Massea of
Macon, gave a bdrilllant -.'.1
ball last week, inviling the young
married set and the young unmarried
mmmmflmunmml
of & story told me concerning & Rew
recont addition to Atlanta’s petied
darlings of-——
Well, just read on and you will see
This Mnmwunmwln
a strangs town and a certaln gir! who
happened to meet him took him in
and introduced him to & debutante
triend. By his pleasant ways, he took
in the debutante, %o she invited him
to her forma! reception. There he
met othérs, and his name, being on
the list, he was invited to the rest of
the debut parties. And then others.
And there—and there—he met others.
And so the story went
Now, 1 come to the place T started
tor: Last week the girl who first in
troduced him to society met him
downtown, with & young matron
tamed for her “winning Irish ways”
He was so engrossed In his attentions
to the young married woman he did
The poor little gir! tock it all in
‘lood part. 1 ‘
“Oh, well, if he's just another beav
for the married women! [ don't see
short visit to her mother before go
ing to Wilson to live
- - .
R. AND MRS, JACK SALMON
M entertained their auction bridge
club at their home, In West
End, Thursday evening. The high
scores were made by Mrs. Harry Per
ry and Mrs! George W. Binger. The
l}""’ were gold and white platters.
he guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Perry, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Stephen
son, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Singer,
Mr. and MBs. W. L. McCalley and Dr.
and Mrs. R. E. L. Tolbert. ’
. - .
ISS ANNE McEVOY, of Balti-
M more, will arrive the latter parti
of this week to visit her sister,
Mrs. Brutus Clay, for several weeks.
She ig now attending a house party
in Philadelphia, and is being enter
tained at numerous functions.
Mrs. Jack Spalding will give a party
at the tea-dance at the Pledmont
Driving Club on Wednesday after
noon, January 26, and ot'l:: parties
will be planned for her u her ar
rival. She visited Mrs. Clay here last
winter.
. 9 »
Mrs. Spencer R. Atkinson, Mrs,
Samuel Lumpkin and Mrs. G. L. Pratt
will go to the State D. A. R. Conven
tion at Columbus as delegates from
the Joseph Habersham Chapter.
- . .
128 MARTINA BURKE, of Ma-
M con, is another attractive visi
tor added to the list late in The
week, as she arrived on Friday eve
ning, and is the guest of Miss Nell
Prince, in the Blackstone Apartment.
She will be given a serfes of small
parties this week and next. Among
thoge who will compliment her wit
affairs are Mrs. Dugas McCleskey and
Miss Marie Ridley, who are planning
informal teas, and Miss Frances Akin
and Mrs. Fred Hoyt, who have not yet
planned the details of their affairs.
Miss Burke will be one of Miss
Katherine Ellis' guests on Wednes
day afternoon, when she entertains at
the tea-dance at the Pledmont Driv
ln% Club for Miss Harriet McDaniel, a
debutante. ,
Miss Burke has frequently visited
Miss Ellis and Miss Prince, and was
one of the bridesmaids at the wed
ding of Miss Elizabeth Morgan to Ed
ward T. Lewis a yvear ago, so she is
already well known here,
BOOKHAMMER'S
HAIR DRESSING PARLORS
e
Manicure, Massage,
Chiropody, Scalp Treat,
Marcel Wave by expert
—Manufacturer of Eair
goods. Children’s hair
cutting.
481, Whitehall.
Main 214-215.
what the girle are going to do. uniess
thair marriages are arranged at he
beginning of thotr soelal life, accord.
ing to French ldeas. Nociety s get
ting to e puint where only the mar
ried women have the dancing part
ners and the good times'™
And it really does look that way. It
the young married coupies begin to
give parties like this one mentioned
in the diapaiches fromm Macon the
giris will have to got busy some way.
What about starting with the other
women's husban s
. ¥ 9
HE visitors present and te come
T afford & subject for interesting
taik nowadaye. There Is
hardly ever & party here of any kind
where some charming visiter s net
present. The past week we have had
ar especially large and delightful
coterie of guest visitors and sson we
shall have more
Ann Kilby, for instance, arrived
Friday to visit Loulse Broyles, and
later will be with lsoline Campbell
You remember this pretty HNHitle gir!
who was in the eity for grand opera
iast spring. Tven at that crowded
period when visitors met with mueh
competition from other vis'tors, Apn
| Kiiby, as quaint and charming as her
in-0.-“ob«muauuuuo
ciety. A daingy blonde girl, siender
IM*M!MWM&M
ever seen In Atiants, Is Miss Kilby,
‘BO, no wonder we jook forward to
ber coming again.
I Helen Barnes Las frequently vis
fted here and we account her aimost
Imotu The same of Martine
Burke. who arrived Friday. lsadel
Kohrt's house-guests for her wed
ding, come next week, and things will'
§0 merrily on, If | am not mistaken,
with all these delightful—ar—incen.
tives (If the giris will excuse the
M)ucoelun.yay.
‘ - -
EAKING of incentives, St. Val.
S tine comes 1o mind We are to
have twe Valgntine Balla |
Kuess you knew. The Pledmont Driv
ing Clud affair will be the ninth an-
Ilul Valentine Ball there, since Mr.
Monday Morning We Swing Into the Second Week of Our
F Il Shoe Sale!
rarewe oé aie.
I Of the Season |
I Prices like these have convinced the public that WE ARE DETERMINED 70 CLOSE OUT
EVERY WINTER SHOE IN STOCK BEFORE WE TAKE INVENTORY.
AWAY WITH HIGH SHOES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION -AWAY WITH FORMER SELLING
PRICES. Look at these offerings and you will see how well.
o -®
It Will Pay You to Atiend This Sale
=¥ Without Further Delay fss==—g
gy All $4, $5 and $6 Ladies’ |§: . &
g Shoes, Unrestricted Choice ; ,
SR We would ; ‘.“)‘:—l'l‘; s
SR rather | R
Tt g ::]?)‘lll::l ; l::l g 5 ‘ik
B our till than :f;#-m;fi;@,;L.,;;-. S
‘ I!'; : the shoes ;\“« ' S
[ o — SR T
‘ Yok shelves e 111 ' iRy
AT cp R Bronze gey
N\ o Black e . ey
ol Nl Dull Kid *’ P
AR &k\‘ ; Patents and :!“
4 € ¥reuch o
A sale of shoes ‘
that simply
eclipse any sale ever at
tempted here or else
where. We take inventory
on the 20th of January,
and we would rather
count the COLD CASH
thar the shoes on our
shelves.
oo CRSEE BEEIE. CHREIEIRS. FILEED oe i | o
52 Peachtree St. W Cor. Walton St.
e — el —
8
Use American Want Ads
Nunssily became president of the
vlab
Why certainly, yes, each ball has
sncacded the last one in Brilllancy and
pleasurs, and the forthcoming dance
will be the best yet!
At the Druid Hills Club the Nine
o'Clorks entertain at their annusl
Valentine ball, the third of thelr se
ries of four dances 'his year
And—] almost forget the most de
lghttul of all the Valentine affairs
this year—the ladiss of the Women's
Ploneer Bociety are to give a Valen
tine party for themselves and for
their friends among the men of their
own age—anywhers from 0 to &
summers. They will have decors
tions of hearts and sowers and per
hape some banners wilh suilable mot
toes such as:
“Whom the gods love die young.
unturhnh.’munn"
. .
MERE was & bridge party in At.
T lanta Priday!
If an incident in social life
received due atientior frem the “ex
tras” like murders and other Inci.
dents of civie life (') we should have
had the plessure of reading about
THE bridge party in the afterncen
papers of Friday, instead of walting
until to-day for the extraordinary an
nouncement. &
lot me see, dldn't we have a dridge
party last November, or thereabouts?
Something for charity—and given by
the giris of the Castle Club. And
this last one was for charity, too. The
giris say they “got™ at least §3BO out
of it. One has to pay to play dridge
in Atianta nowadays. (Did I hear
romecne say one always had to pay-—
to play bridge")
The fact remains that bdridge par
ties have completely gone out. except
‘when some blg affair iike the bridge
‘mmnmm«mm
along. This affair was sponsored by
the Dedutantss’ Club, as you know
the debutantes of last year, I mean,
of course. There weren't enough to
m-ahb&um.mtnqml
has joined the lagt year's deds and
are doing thelr part right wvaliently
Also 941 Pairs
Of $7.00 and SB.OO v;lues, in blacks and b;'onze, at, choice
$2.39 and $2.89
s the eharity work of the organiss
tion. Everyone wore their best “Bd
and tacker” at Priday's bridge party
and everyone seemed o enjoy playing
once more.
Most of the players, | noticed, were
Women Are the SAVERS
in Most Homes
They buy economically, they make »
dollar go as far as possible, they have an eye
to getting the very most for their spendings.
But women are only Minni? to know
that they can ACCUMULAT “3.11“
something ahead if they will determinedly
put even a small amount in the Savings Bank
every wnk or every montk.
Atlanta women may remember that this
was the very first bank in the South to put
a woman in charge of a real Department for
Women. - We are still mlkinf a strong"
feature of this. and we shall be glad to have
you make use of it in every possible way.
We very cordially invite Atlanta house
heepers to make full use of our splendid
facilities in the matter of bank accounts,
Interest on your savings. Courteous
and helpful attention in every depariment.
Fourth National Bank
R iR
oh B R
i
- "<
o A
& little out of practice, though; es
cept these who have recently been o 8
yisits te Macon and Savanpah, where
Icm still give bridge parties O'z
morning And afterncon, like we
I“”‘“ the war*—in Eurepe
Any size, lace
orbutton,thou
sands of styles
to select from. I